Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Golden Swing: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
2601:582:8100:5fc3:944a:5f92:2532:6d1e (talk)
→Champions by year: Added 2019 Cordoba winner
134.56.200.215 (talk)
→Champions by year: Added Marco Cecchinato, fixed some shading issues.
Line 86: Line 86:


==Champions by year==
==Champions by year==
Win number out of total wins are shown in parentheses for players with more than one Golden Swing title since the series started in 2001.
Win number out of total wins are shown in parentheses for players with more than one Golden Swing title since the series started in 2001. Purple shading indicates the tournament was played on hard courts.
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! Year !! width=280| {{flagicon|Chile}} [[Movistar Open|Viña del Mar / Santiago]] / {{flagicon|Ecuador}} [[Ecuador Open (tennis)|Quito]] / {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Córdoba Open|Córdoba]] !! width=280| {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[ATP Buenos Aires|Buenos Aires]] !! width=280| {{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Brasil Open|Costa do Sauípe / São Paulo]] !! width=280| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Abierto Mexicano Telcel|Acapulco]] / {{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Rio Open|Rio de Janeiro]]
! Year !! width=280| {{flagicon|Chile}} [[Movistar Open|Viña del Mar / Santiago]] / {{flagicon|Ecuador}} [[Ecuador Open (tennis)|Quito]] / {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Córdoba Open|Córdoba]] !! width=280| {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[ATP Buenos Aires|Buenos Aires]] !! width=280| {{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Brasil Open|Costa do Sauípe / São Paulo]] !! width=280| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Abierto Mexicano Telcel|Acapulco]] / {{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Rio Open|Rio de Janeiro]]
|-
|-
| style="background: #FFF5EE" | '''2001''' || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Guillermo Coria]] (1/2) || style="background: #FFF5EE" | {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Gustavo Kuerten]] (1/3) || style="background: #CCCCFF; color: grey" class="table-na" | {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Jan Vacek]] || style="background: #FFF5EE" | {{flagicon|BRA}} Gustavo Kuerten (2/3)
| style="background: #FFF5EE" | '''2001''' || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Guillermo Coria]] (1/2) || style="background: #FFF5EE" | {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Gustavo Kuerten]] (1/3) || style="background: #E6E7FA" | {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Jan Vacek]] || style="background: #FFF5EE" | {{flagicon|BRA}} Gustavo Kuerten (2/3)
|-
|-
| '''2002''' || {{flagicon|CHI}} [[Fernando González]] (1/4) || {{flagicon|CHI}} [[Nicolás Massú]] (1/2) || style="background: #CCCCFF" class="table-na" | {{flagicon|BRA}} Gustavo Kuerten || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Carlos Moyà]] (1/4)
| '''2002''' || {{flagicon|CHI}} [[Fernando González]] (1/4) || {{flagicon|CHI}} [[Nicolás Massú]] (1/2) || style="background: #E6E7FA" | {{flagicon|BRA}} Gustavo Kuerten || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Carlos Moyà]] (1/4)
|-
|-
| '''2003''' || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[David Sánchez (tennis player)|David Sánchez]] || {{flagicon|ESP}} Carlos Moyà (2/4) || style="background: #CCCCFF; color: grey" class="table-na" | {{flagicon|NED}} [[Sjeng Schalken]] || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Agustín Calleri]]
| '''2003''' || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[David Sánchez (tennis player)|David Sánchez]] || {{flagicon|ESP}} Carlos Moyà (2/4) || style="background: #E6E7FA" | {{flagicon|NED}} [[Sjeng Schalken]] || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Agustín Calleri]]
|-
|-
| '''2004''' || {{flagicon|CHI}} Fernando González (2/4) || {{flagicon|ARG}} Guillermo Coria (2/2) || {{flagicon|BRA}} Gustavo Kuerten (3/3) || {{flagicon|ESP}} Carlos Moyà (3/4)
| '''2004''' || {{flagicon|CHI}} Fernando González (2/4) || {{flagicon|ARG}} Guillermo Coria (2/2) || {{flagicon|BRA}} Gustavo Kuerten (3/3) || {{flagicon|ESP}} Carlos Moyà (3/4)
Line 127: Line 127:
| style="background: #FFF5EE" | '''2018''' || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Roberto Carballés Baena]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} Dominic Thiem (3/3)|| {{flagicon|ITA}} Fabio Fognini (2/2) || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Diego Schwartzman]]
| style="background: #FFF5EE" | '''2018''' || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Roberto Carballés Baena]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} Dominic Thiem (3/3)|| {{flagicon|ITA}} Fabio Fognini (2/2) || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Diego Schwartzman]]
|-
|-
| style="background: #FFF5EE" | '''2019''' || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Juan Ignacio Londero]] || || ||
| style="background: #FFF5EE" | '''2019''' || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Juan Ignacio Londero]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Marco Cecchinato]] || ||
|}
|}


Revision as of 22:52, 17 February 2019

The Golden Swing is a series of four tennis tournaments that are part of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) tour, held annually in Latin America. The four tournaments have been termed the ‘Golden Swing’ in honour of Chilean Olympic gold medalists Nicolas Massú and Fernando González.[1]

The series began in 2001, linking four tournaments in Latin America: Viña del Mar (Chile), Buenos Aires (Argentina), Costa do Sauípe (Brazil) and Acapulco (Mexico).[2]

Since the series started in 2001, no player has won more than two titles in one year.

Tournaments

In 2010, the Chile Open was moved from Viña del Mar to Santiago. However, the tournament returned to Viña de Mar only two years later. In 2015, the tournament was bought by investors in Colombia, and moved to Quito, Ecuador.[3] The Ecuador Open's last event was 2018, after which it ceased due to lack of funding, after which it moves to Córdoba, Argentina.[4]

In 2012, the Brasil Open was moved from Costa do Sauípe to São Paulo and transitioned from outdoors to indoors.[5]

Starting in 2014, the Mexican Open switches from clay to hard courts, serving as a lead-up to the first ATP World Tour Masters 1000 event of the season in Indian Wells, United States.[6] The same year, Brazilian investors purchased the ATP 500 level tournament from Memphis which was played on indoor hard courts. They moved it to Rio de Janeiro as the new anchor tournament of the Golden Swing.[7]


Tournaments as of 2019

Tournament Country Location Current Venue Court surface Category
Córdoba Open  Argentina Córdoba Córdoba Lawn Tenis Club[8] Clay (2019-Present) ATP World Tour 250
Argentina Open  Argentina Buenos Aires Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Club Clay (1970-1989, 1993-1995, 2001-Present) ATP World Tour 250
Brasil Open  Brazil Costa do Sauípe (2001–11)
São Paulo (2012–) 		Complexo Desportivo Constâncio Vaz Guimarães Hard (2001–03)
Clay (2004–11)
Indoor clay (2012–) 		ATP World Tour 250
Rio Open  Brazil Rio de Janeiro Jockey Club Brasileiro Clay (2014-Present) ATP World Tour 500

Former Golden Swing Tournaments

The Chile Open has been disbanded while the Mexican Open has rebranded itself as a lead-up tournament to the Indian Wells and Miami Masters.

Tournament Country Location Last/Current Venue Court surface Category
Ecuador Open  Ecuador Quito (2015-2018) Club Jacarandá[9] Clay (2015-2018) ATP World Tour 250
Chile Open  Chile Viña del Mar (2001–09, 2012–2014)
Santiago (1993-1998, 2010–11) 		Club Naval de Campo Las Salinas Clay (1993-1998, 2000-2014) ATP World Tour 250
Mexican Open  Mexico Acapulco (2001-Present)
Mexico City (1993-1998, 2000) 		Fairmont Acapulco Princess Clay (1993-1998, 2000-2013)
Hard (2014-) 		ATP World Tour 500

Champions by year

Win number out of total wins are shown in parentheses for players with more than one Golden Swing title since the series started in 2001. Purple shading indicates the tournament was played on hard courts.

Year Chile Viña del Mar / Santiago / Ecuador Quito / Argentina Córdoba Argentina Buenos Aires Brazil Costa do Sauípe / São Paulo Mexico Acapulco / Brazil Rio de Janeiro
2001 Argentina Guillermo Coria (1/2) Brazil Gustavo Kuerten (1/3) Czech Republic Jan Vacek Brazil Gustavo Kuerten (2/3)
2002 Chile Fernando González (1/4) Chile Nicolás Massú (1/2) Brazil Gustavo Kuerten Spain Carlos Moyà (1/4)
2003 Spain David Sánchez Spain Carlos Moyà (2/4) Netherlands Sjeng Schalken Argentina Agustín Calleri
2004 Chile Fernando González (2/4) Argentina Guillermo Coria (2/2) Brazil Gustavo Kuerten (3/3) Spain Carlos Moyà (3/4)
2005 Argentina Gastón Gaudio (1/2) Argentina Gastón Gaudio (2/2) Spain Rafael Nadal (1/6) Spain Rafael Nadal (2/6)
2006 Argentina José Acasuso Spain Carlos Moyà (4/4) Chile Nicolás Massú (2/2) Peru Luis Horna (1/2)
2007 Peru Luis Horna (2/2) Argentina Juan Mónaco (1/2) Argentina Guillermo Cañas Argentina Juan Ignacio Chela
2008 Chile Fernando González (3/4) Argentina David Nalbandian Spain Nicolás Almagro (1/6) Spain Nicolás Almagro (2/6)
2009 Chile Fernando González (4/4) Spain Tommy Robredo (1/3) Spain Tommy Robredo (2/3) Spain Nicolás Almagro (3/6)
2010 Brazil Thomaz Bellucci Spain Juan Carlos Ferrero (1/2) Spain Juan Carlos Ferrero (2/2) Spain David Ferrer (1/7)
2011 Spain Tommy Robredo (3/3) Spain Nicolás Almagro (4/6) Spain Nicolás Almagro (5/6) Spain David Ferrer (2/7)
2012 Argentina Juan Mónaco (2/2) Spain David Ferrer (3/7) Spain Nicolás Almagro (6/6) Spain David Ferrer (4/7)
2013 Argentina Horacio Zeballos Spain David Ferrer (5/7) Spain Rafael Nadal (3/6) Spain Rafael Nadal (4/6)
2014 Italy Fabio Fognini (1/2) Spain David Ferrer (6/7) Argentina Federico Delbonis Spain Rafael Nadal (5/6)
2015 Dominican Republic Victor Estrella Burgos (1/3) Spain Rafael Nadal (6/6) Uruguay Pablo Cuevas (1/4) Spain David Ferrer (7/7)
2016 Dominican Republic Victor Estrella Burgos (2/3) Austria Dominic Thiem (1/3) Uruguay Pablo Cuevas (2/4) Uruguay Pablo Cuevas (3/4)
2017 Dominican Republic Victor Estrella Burgos (3/3) Ukraine Alexandr Dolgopolov Uruguay Pablo Cuevas (4/4) Austria Dominic Thiem (2/3)
2018 Spain Roberto Carballés Baena Austria Dominic Thiem (3/3) Italy Fabio Fognini (2/2) Argentina Diego Schwartzman
2019 Argentina Juan Ignacio Londero Italy Marco Cecchinato

Multiple winners

David Ferrer has won 7 Golden Swing tournaments, more than any other player.
Rank Country Player Winning span Chile
Ecuador
Argentina 		Argentina Brazil Mexico
Brazil 		Total
1  Spain David Ferrer 2010–2015 0 3 0 4 7
2  Spain Nicolás Almagro 2007–2012 0 1 3 2 6
2  Spain Rafael Nadal 2005–2015 0 1 2 3 6
4  Spain Carlos Moyà 2002–2006 0 2 0 2 4
4  Chile Fernando González 2002–2009 4 0 0 0 4
4  Uruguay Pablo Cuevas 2015–2017 0 0 3 1 4
7  Dominican Republic Victor Estrella Burgos 2015–2017 3 0 0 0 3
7  Brazil Gustavo Kuerten 2001–2004 0 1 1 1 3
7  Spain Tommy Robredo 2009–2011 1 1 1 0 3
7  Austria Dominic Thiem 2016–2018 0 2 0 1 3
11  Peru Luis Horna 2006–2007 1 0 0 1 2
11  Spain Juan Carlos Ferrero 2010 0 1 1 0 2
11  Argentina Guillermo Coria 2001–2004 1 1 0 0 2
11  Argentina Gastón Gaudio 2005 1 1 0 0 2
11  Argentina Juan Mónaco 2007–2012 1 1 0 0 2
11  Chile Nicolas Massú 2002–2006 0 1 1 0 2
11  Italy Fabio Fognini 2014–2018 1 0 1 0 2

See also

References

  1. ^ "Movistar Open". ATP's official site. Retrieved 2011-03-04.
  2. ^ "Almagro On Cusp Of Golden History". ATP's official site. 25 February 2011. Retrieved 2011-03-04.
  3. ^ "QUITO TO HOST 250 EVENT FROM 2015". ATP's official site. 4 September 2014. Retrieved 2014-11-24.
  4. ^ "ATP 250 Tournament in Quito is Canceled Due to Lack of Financial Support". Tennis World USA. 26 August 2018. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  5. ^ "Brasil Open To Move To Sao Paulo". ATP's official site. 5 October 2011. Retrieved 2011-01-25.
  6. ^ "The Crowning Jewel Of The Golden Swing". ATP's official site. Retrieved 2013-03-18.
  7. ^ "ATP APPROVES EVENT IN RIO DE JANEIRO FROM 2014". ATP's official site. 24 April 2012. Retrieved 2014-11-24.
  8. ^ https://www.tennisworldusa.org/tennis/news/ATP_Tennis/64187/atp-cordoba-entry-list-dominic-thiem-and-fabio-fognini-lead-the-field/
  9. ^ http://www.ecuadoropen.com.ec/index.php/informacion-del-torneo/sede
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special%3ADiff/883835029